Dical Institute 
vansten, II] inois 


THE LIBRARY GF THE 
OCT -5 1933 
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 


CATALOGU E 


QOstio Westevan Universiry. 


FOR 


Litas: 


PE Aa a ee): 


THE LIBRARY CF THE 
Nae tere eee Gi 51999 
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 


DMLAW ARE: 
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY. 


CALENDAR FOR 1875-76. 


)». ‘Thursday, June 17th, Examinations begin. 

o75. Saturday, June 19th, 9 o’clock A. M., Examination for ad- 
mission to College classes begins. 

1875. Tuesday, June 22d, 2 o’clock P. M., Annual Meeting of 


Alumni. 
1875. Tuesday, June 22d, Annual Meeting of the Board of Trus- 
tees. 


1875. Wednesday, June 28d, Alumni Election of Trustees. 
1875. Thursday, June 24th, Commencement. 

VACATION, TWELVE WEEKS. 
1875. Tuesday, September 14th, Examination for admission. 

7) } ’ 

1875. Wednesday, September 15th, First Term begins. 
1875. Wednesday, December °2C, First Term ends. 

VACATION, THIRTEEN DAYS. 
1876. Wednesday, January 5th, Second Term begins. 
1876. Friday, March 24th, Second Term ends. 

VACATION, ELEVEN DAYS. 

1876. Wednesday, April 5th, Third Term begins. 
1876. Thursday, June 29th, Commencement. 


ACCESSION. 


1868. 
1868. 
1871. 
1862. 
1852. 


1852. 
1870, 
1873. 
1867. 
1869. 


1864, 
1872. 
1873. 
1870. 
1869. 


1s71. 
1867. 
1873. 
1845. 
1870. 


1872. 
1872. 
1872. 
1878. 
1872. 


CORPORATION. 


O 


Board of Trustees. 


OHIO CONFERENCE. 
REV. ANDREW B. SEE, . : ~ Columbus. 
THADDEUS A. REAMy, M. A., M. D., Cincinnati. 
JOHN F.. BARTLIT, : : : . Columbus. 
LEANDER J. CRITCHFIELD, M.A., Columbus. 
REv. JOSEPH M. TRIMBLE, D. D., . Columbus. 


NORTH OHIO CONFERENCE. 


JAMES C. EVANS, : : ; Delaware. 
REv. GEORGE MATHER, M. A., . . Wellington. 


Hon. GEORGE W. GEDDES, : ; Mansfield. 
WILLIAM A. INGHAM, : ; . Cleveland. 
Rev. AARON J. Lyons, M.A., : | Elyria. 


CINCINNATI CCNFERENCE. 


JOHN Davis, M. D., : : ‘ . Cincinnati. 
Rev. LAFAYETTE VAN CLEVE, M. A., Wilmington. 
REV. RICHARD S. Rust, D. D.; » Cincinnati. 
PHINEAS P. Mast, M. A., . : . Springfield. 
JOHN R. WRIGHT, M. A., ‘ f Cincinnati. 


CENTRAL OHIO CONFERENCE. 


AARON P. MILLER, M. D., ot ; Chillicothe. 
Rev. Bis’P WM. L. HARrRiIs, D. D., LL. D., Chicago, I. 
RALPH Hits, M.D., ; : Delaware. 
Hon. JAMES H. GOODMAN, , . Columbus. 
Rev. ALEXANDER HARMOUNT, : Lima. 


ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI. 


H. EUGENE PARROTT, M. A., ; . Dayton. 
JOHN W. KING. M. A., : : . “anesville. 
HomER M. CARPER, M. A., A . Delaware. 
Lewis MILLER, pete: 4 ee Niro 


REv. WESLEY G. WATERS, M. A., . Bellefontaine. 


TERM EXPIRES. 


1876. 
Laae 


1878. 


1879. 
1880. 


1876, 
1877. 
1878. 
1879. 


1880, 


1876. 


IS hr. 


1878, 
1879. 


1880. 


1876. 
130i 
1878. 
1879. 
1880. 


1875. 
1876. 
1877. 
1878, 
1879. 


Officers of the Board. 


Rev.) OS EPH MSE MiB Ig bois 
PRESIDENT. 
Hon. JAMES H. GODMAN, 
VICE-PRESIDENT. 

Pror. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, 
SECRETARY AND TREASURER. 
Rev. FREDERICK MERRICK, 
AUDITOR. 


Pror. LORENZO D. M’CABE, 
REGISTRAR OF SCHOLARSHIPS. 


Gommittees eb ihenmisoarc: 


EXECUTIVE. 


‘GODMAN, CRITCHFPIELD, CARPER, TRATBIAG Ti ties 


FINANCE. 


GOODMAN, CRIFCHFIELD, WRIGHT, BARTLIT, PARROT? 


INSTRUCTION. 
DAVIS, SHES SY ONe UNMNAST. SENG. 


LIBRARY. 


INGHAM, EVANS, L. MILLER, VAN CLEVE, A. P. MILLER. 


CABINET AND APPARATUS. 
REAMY, GEDDES, HARMOUNT, WATERS, MATHER. 


BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. 
CARPER, MAST, EVANS, BILLS, -~ Le Mii: 


Committeéss of Visitors and lixam- 
InerewtOrelc 1. 


OHIO CONFERENCE. 


Rev. 'THOMAS R. TAYLOR, M. A., : : Chillicothe. 
REv. JOHN W. PETERS, M. A., : : . ZAanesville. 


NORTH OHIO CONFERENCE. 


REV. FRANCIS 8. Hoyt, D. D., oa ; Cincinnati. 
HEV. AARON SCHUYLER, Dili Dy : . Berea. 


CINCINNATI CONFERENCE. 


Rev. THOMAS J. HARBIS, A : i ; . Hamilton. 
Rev LUCIUS HY BuGBER, DVD. : : Cincinnati. 


CENTRAL OHIO CONFERENCE. 
REv. LORING C. WEBSTER, 4 : F ; Lima. 
JOHN W. HIeTt, : : ; ; : : . Toledo. 


ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI. 


‘ 


CHARLES W. CoLE, M. A., : : : Cincinnati. 
Rev. ALMON 8. B. Newron, M..A., : Akron, N.Y. 


O 


Financial Agents. 


REv. JOSEPH M. TRIMBLE, D. D., : : ; Columbus. 
Rey, WinLtAM OS. Paun, Me Ds. ©. , 3 Delaware. 


FACULTY. 


PRESIDENT. 
REv. LORENZO D. M’CABEH, D. D., 
Professor of Philesophy; and Vice-President. 


Rev. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, LL. D., 
Wright-Professor of Greek Language and Literature ; and Acting 


Chrisman-Professor of Biblical Theology and Literature. 


REy. WILLIAM F. WHITLOCK, M. A., 


Professor of Latin Language and Literature. 


REv. JOHN P. LACROIX, M. A. 


Professor of Modern Languages and History. 


Rev. HIRAM Mo PERKINS, MA, 


Parrott-Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 


WILLIAM O. SEMANS, M. A., 
Professor of Chemistry and Physics. 


, FACULTY. 


EDWARD T. NELSON, M. A., Pu. D., 


Alumni-Professor of Natural History. 
Trimble-Professor of Historical Theology. 


Morris-Professor of Systematic and Pastoral Theology. 


CHARLES J. GARDNER, B. A., 


Tutor in Mathematics. 


JOSEPH E. STUBBS, B. A., 


Tutor in Languages. 


Rev. FREDERICK MERRICK, M. A., 


Lecturer on Natural and Revealed Religion. 


HIRAM M. PERKINS, Secretary. 
WILLIAM F. WHITLOCK, Librarian. 
EDWARD T. NELSON, Curator of Cabinet. 


UNDERGRADUATES. 


SHNIORS. 


CLASSICAL. 


NAMES. 
Abel Leighton Allen, 


Thomas Hudson Armstrong, 


James Harvey Bowman, 


Eli Jacob Van Ransalear Booth, 


cyVe 


Charles Simpson Cherington, 


James Buckingham Cox, 
William Henry Davis, 
William Raper Dille, 

Isaac Newton Failor, 
William Miller Friesner, 
Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, 
William Edgar Hackedorn, 
Henry Clinton Hume, 
Frank Leever, | 

Azariah William Lincoln, 
William Morrow, 

Marcus Gardner Peasley, 


Willis Pine, 


RESIDENCES. 


Kenton. 


Armstrone’s Mills. 


Cranberry. 
Marion. 
Darbyville. 
Zanesville. 
Carey. 
Medway. 
Lima. 
North Berne. 
Chesterville. 
Juima. 
Hamilton. 
Delaware. 
Mt. Gilead. 
C larksville. 


Delaware. 


Washington C, H. 


¥ 


10 SHNIORS. 


NAMES. 
Thomas Jackson Pope, Jr., 
Edward John Robison, 
| Eugene Miley Wambaugh, 
Clifford Bailey Wright, 


Charles Sumner Young, 


| SCIENTIFIC. 
| Horace M’Kay Allen, 

| Jason William Firestone, 

Francis Byron Moe, 

Joseph Andrew Robinson. 


RESIDENCES. 
Cleveland. 
London. 
Cincinnati. 
Cincinnati. 


Monroeville. 


Waynesville. 
Columbus. 

South Whitley, Ind. 
Greenfield. 


JUNIORS. neat 
Jee ON LG) Ross 
CLASSICAL, 
NAMES. RESIDENCES. 

Frank Armstrong, Gratiot. 
John Rutlege Bowdle, Roundhead. 
George Reuben Browning, Delaware. 
Louis Burr Demorest, Delaware. 
James Wallace Dougherty, Kenton. 
Wilbur Fisk Dubois, Cincinnati. 
John Faville Evans, Delaware. 


Maxwell Pierson Gaddis, Jr., 


Yellow Springs. 


George Michael Halm, Columbus. 
George Starr Hammond, Dayton. 
Cyrus Huling, Carey. 
Simeon David Hutsinpiller, Rodney. 
William Edward Kugler, Goshen. 
Edward Thomson Lane, Delaware. 
Thomas West Leckrone, Columbus. 
Vincent Douce Lawrence, Marion. 
Joseph M’Cann, Delaware. 
Edwin Waterman Mitchell, Ironton. 
Shobal Patten Mulford, Marysville. 
Moses Cook Percival, Savannah. 
William Philpott, Grand Rapids. 


12 JUNIORS. 


NAMES. 
Benjamin Addison Rapp, 
Abel Millizer Rawn, 
Samuel James Riley, 
James Franklin Smith, 
John Wesley Spindler, 
Wilbur Patterson Thirkield, 
Benson Clark Watson, 
William Christie Whitmer, 
Henry Whitworth, 
Oliver Cromwell Williams, 
Elbridge Root Willis, 
John Murphy Withrow, 


SCIENTIFIC. 


[ra Crum, 

Frank Janney Halliday, 
Charles Frederick Henking, 
Edwin Jerome Light, 


{verett Walker, 


RESIDENCES. 
Owensville. 
Delaware. 
Jima. 
Haysville. 

St. Pauls. 
Franklin. 
Delaware. 
Hillsborough. 
Galion. 
Delaware. 
White Sulphur. 


Jacksonburg. 


Hilliard. 
Gallipolis. 
Gallipolis. 
Washington C. H. 
Wyandott, Kan. 


SOPHOMORES. 13 


ralhO der es OTM I KO1 J ai) Estos 


CLASSICAL. 
NAMES. RESIDENCES. 

Otto Arnold, Blanchester. 
Walter Emerson Dennison, Delaware. 
Arthur Eugene Evans, Delaware. 
Spencer Michael Free, New Freedom, Pa. 
Benjamin Franklin Freshwater, Delaware. 
Orlando Josiah Frost, Stuart, Lowa. 
Francis Rhodes Fry, St. Louis, Mo. 
Robert Augustus Fry, St. Louis, Mo. 
Fred Alvah Gould, Norwalk. 
William Druet Gray, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Cyrus Elhannan Johnston, Sidney. 

Linus Benton Kauffman, Laneaster. 
Asbury Francis Kelley, New Lexington. 
.Francis Marion Kirgan, Cincinnati. 
George Noble Kreider, Jacksonville, Il. 
John Collins Leever, Morrow. 

Charles Virgil Lewis, Butler, Ind. 
Osear Martin, Wilmington. 
Adelbert Newell, Grand Rapids. 
Arthur William Nichols, North Eaton. 
Charles Eugene Riggs, Bryan. 


14 SOPHOMORES. 


NAMES. 
John Reid Shannon, 
William Morris Gray Stubbs, 
William Simpson Taylor, 
Telletson Arminius Turner, 
Charles Edgar Wheeler, 
John William Wolfe, 
George Washington Wright, 
William George Young, 

SCIENTIFIC. 

James Pinkerton Cary, 
George Beecher IXautfman, 
Sylvester Genin Williams, 
Newton Arminius Yeager, 


RESIDENCES. 
Bethany. 
Ashland. 
Bryan. 
Ringgold. 
Warren. 
New Philadelphia. 
Logan. 
Sarahsville. 


Millersburg. 
Lancaster. 
Weeling, W. Va. 


Collamer, Ind. 


FRESHMEN. 


Eee EG ts et MIC LING: 


CLASSICAL. 


NAMES. RESIDENCES. 
John Clinton Beiler, Lima. 
James Summerfield Bittler, Delaware. 
George Eli Coy, Edgarton. 
Charles Franklin Cozier, Piqua. 


Robert Ira De Selm, 

Levi Edward Dodd, 
William Barnett Evans, 
Wilbert Ferguson, 

Henry Bascom Finch, 
Albert Humble, 

Benjamin Franklin Jackson, 
William Henry Johnson, 
John Jay McCabe, 

Edward Seymour Mendenhall, 
Charles Howard Patterson, 
Wilson Lewis Peters, 
Alexander Protsman, 
William Newton Rice, 
-Albert Burdsell Riker, 
Milton Lafayette Stevenson, 
John Peter Vogel, 

Willis Herbert Ward, 


Crooxville. 
Zanesville. 
Ripley. 
Richmond. 
Maxville. 
Nebraska. 
North Berne. 
Zanesville. 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 
Adelphi. 
Nebraska. 
Vevay, Ind. 
South Olive. 
Columbus. 
Delaware. 
Toledo. 
Park’s Mills. 


16 FRESHMEN. 


NAMES. 


Eugene Oswald Wood, 


SCIENTIFIC. 


Horace Newton Allen, 
Elihu Burritt Armstrong, 
James Nelson Barnes, 
Charles Edgar Bookwalter, 
Francis Marion Cowen, 
3enjamin Franklin Dyer, 
Melvin Higley, 

Lucian Abraham Hill, 
William Jacob Idleman, 
Thomas Kenny Jacobs, 
Ira Manville Miller, 
William Griffith Moler, 


Cary Wickham Montgomery 
4 fo) ALE) 


William Ward Probasco, 
James Pursell Purdum, 
Francis Stage Rarey, 
Edward Peterson Robbins, 
John Percy Scott, 

John Van Fleet Shoemaker, 


George Louis Tufts, 


Boston Grim Burgett Young 
> 59 


RESIDENCES. 
Delaware, 


Delaware. 
Armstrong’s Mills. 
Delaware. 
Dayton. 

St. Clairsville. 
Murdoch. 
Shanesville. 
Loveland. 
Marion. 
Lima. 

Akron. 
Springfield. 
Newark. 
Glendale. 
Portsmouth. 
Groveport. 
Frankfort. 
Lexington, Ky. 
Waterville. 
Maineville. 
Onargo, Hl. 


UNCLASSIFIED. 


NC ET ALS Sigh) 


NAMES. 
Oscar Baker, 
Ezra Evans Bechtol, 
Clinton Bostwick, 
John Harrison Breese, 
James Calvin Calhoun, 
Howard Conrad, 
James Copeland Godman, 
Levan Janney, 
Thomas Shumard Jones, 
Newell Kirkwood Kennon, 
Elmer Lee Legg, 
Joseph Mahlon Lowe, 
William Mercer Lynch, 
Henry McEwen, 
Robert McKee, 
Thomas Moore, 
Albert Clark Patterson, 
Nelson Clark Stone, 
Abraham Stoner, 


George Oswald Warrington, 


Edward Wilson, 


RESIDENCES. 
Arcadia. 
Metz, Ind. 
Yellow Bud. 
Hall’s Valley. 
Millersburg. 
Croton. 
Delaware. 
Allowaystown, N. J. 
Delaware. 
St. Clairsville. 
Piqua. 
Tarlton. 
Washington, D.C. 
Fostoria. 
Mansfield. 
Hamilton. 
Washington, D. C. 
Akron. 
South Whitley, Ind. 
South Charleston. 
Warren. 


ADMISSION. 


ADMISSION. 


CANDIDATES for admission to the Preparatory Department 
must be at least twelve years of age, and for admission to the 
Freshman Class, fourteen. : 

Tn all cases, satisfactory testimonials of good character must be 
given; and of students coming from another college, a certificate 
of regular dismission is required. 

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, in addition 
to the common English branches, will be examined in the books 
prescribed in our Preparatory Course; or, if they come from other 
schools, where different text-books are used, in that which shall be 
deemed an equivalent to this Course, 

Candidates for advanced standing are examined in the Prepar- 
atory studies, and also in those that have been pursued by the class 
they propose to enter, or others equivalent to them. 

Students coming from other Colleges are examined, and, if 
found qualified, admitted to the same standing they sustained in 
the College from which they received their dismission. 

The examination for admission to College Classes will take 
place on Saturday and Monday preceding Commencement, June 
19th and 21st. All candidates will meet in College Chapel on Sat- 
urday at 9 o’clock a.m. Another examination will be had at the 
same place on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the opening of 
the College Year, commeneing on Tuesday at 9o’clock a. m. 


COURSES OF STUDY. 


CLASSICAL. 


(GREEK. 
LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS, 
HISTORY. 


({REEK. 
LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 
NATURAL HISTORY. 


GREEK. 


LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 
NATURAL HISTORY. 


FRESHMAN YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 
Homer—ZTliad ; Hadley’s Greek Grammar ; 
Arnold’s Greek Prose Composition. 
Livy; Arnold’s Latin Prose Composition. 
Olney’s Geometry. 
Smith’s Sacred History. 


SECOND TERM. 


Xenophon—Memorabilia; Arnold’s Greek 
Prose Composition. 

Livy ; Arnold’s Latin Prose Composition. 

Olney’s Geometry. 

Huxley’s Physiology. 


THIRD TERM. 


Xenophon— Memorabilia ; Arnold’s Greek 
Prose Composition. 

Horace— Odes and Epodes,; Arnold’s Latin 
Prose Composition. 

Algebra. 

Botany. 


COURSES “OF as7 UDF: 


SO PHO MOK Bayi be 


FIRST TERM. 

LATIN. Horace—Satires and Hpistles; Arnold’s 
Latin Prose Composition. 

MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Trigonometry. 

CHEMISTRY. Roscoe’s Chemistry ; Lectures. 

ELECTIVE.* 

GREEK. Herodotus; Arnold’s Greek Prose Compo- 
sition. 

HEBREW. Green’s Hebrew Grammar. 

MopERNLANGUAGES. German Grammar; French Grammar. 


SECOND TERM. 
PHILOSOPHY. Wevland’s Political Economy. 
GREEK. Tl.ucydides ; Arnold’s Greek Prose Compo- 
sition. 
CHEMISTRY. Cooke’s Chemical Philosophy ; Lectures. 


ELFCTIVE. 


LATIN. Cicero—De Natura Deorum ; Arnold’s 
Latin Prose Composition. } 
HEBREW. Green’s Hebrew Grammar. 
MopERNLANGUAGES. German Grammar and Reading; French 
Grammar and Reading. 


THIRD TERM. 
GREEK. Plato— Gorgias. 
MATHEMATICS. Olney’s General Geometry. 
PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneu- 
matics, and Heat. 


ELECTIVE. 


_ LATIN. e Plautus—The Captives and Trinummus. 
HEBREW. - Selections from the Pentateuch, 
MODERN LANGUAGES. German Reading ; French Reading. 
CHEMISTRY. Analytical Chemistry. 


* The student must select one of the studieS marked “ Elective” in 
addition to the required studies. 


eters ate eee ee ee 1 ee ey ee dee Et We et Se 
COURSES OF STUDY. 21 


JUNIOR YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Haven’s Mental Philosophy. 
LATIN. Tactitus — Histories, 
ENGLISH. Fowler’s English Language. 
ELECTIVE. 
GREEK. Demosthenes, 
HEBREW. Historical Books. | 
| MopERNLANGUAGES. German—Schiller’s Wilhelm Tell; French— 
Pascal. 
MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Calculus. 


SECOND TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Haven’s Mental Philosophy; Natural The- 
ology (Lectures). 

GREEK. A Greek Drama. 

PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Heat and Electricity. 

| ELECTIVE. | 

LATIN. Juvenal— Satires. 

HEBREW. Poetical Books, 

MODERN LANGUAGES. German—Goethe’s Iphigenie ; French—Ra- 
cine. 


THIRD TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Wayland’s Moral Science. | 
PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Acoustics and Opties. | 
LATIN. Quintilian— Institutes. | 


NATURAL HisTory. Geology and Zoology (Lectures). 


ELECTIVE. 
GREEK. A Greek Drama. 
HEBREW. Prophets. : 


MoODERNLANGUAGES. German—Goethe’s Faust; French—-Siecle 
de Louis XIV. 
CHEMISTRY. Analytical Chemistry. 


28 COURSES OF STUDY. 


SENIOR YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Whately’s, Logic; Butler’s Analogy of Re- 
ligion. 

NATURAL History. Dana’s Manual of Geology. 

ENGLISH. English Literature. 


SECOND TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Whately’s Rhetoric. 

LATIN. Select Readings. 

MATHEMATICS. Loomis’ Astronomy. 

Law. Andrew’s Manual of the Constitution of the 


United States. 


THIRD TERM. 
PHILOSOPHY. History of Philosophy (Lectures); Hopin’s 
Evidences of Christianity; Kames’ Ele- 
ments of Criticism. 


GREEK. Greek Testament. 
ENGLISH. English Criticism. 


Throughout the College Course there is a weekly recitation in 
the Greek Testament. 


MANUALS AND BoOKs Uk REFERENCE.— White and Riddle’s, 
or Andrew’s, or Bullions’ Latin Lexicon; Liddell and Scott’s 
Greek Lexicon; Anthon’s or Smith’s Classieal Dictionary; Fisk’s 
Manual of Classical Literature; Long’s Classical Atlas; Wuttke’s 
Christian Ethics. 

Fuerst’s Hebrew Lexicon; Green’s Hebrew Grammar; Gram- 
marie Franeaise, Poitevin; Histoire de la Litterature Francaise, 
Demogeot; Deutsche Grammatik, Heyse. 


COURSES OF STUDY. 23 


SerlE? Neth she: 


FRESHMAN YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 


MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Geometry. 

CHEMISTRY. Roscoe’s Chemistry ; Lectures. 

LATIN. Ceesar — Commentaries; Harkness’ Latin 
Grammar, 

HISTORY. Smith’s Sacred History. 


SECOND TERM. 


MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Geometry. 
CHEMISTRY. Cooke’s Chemical Philosophy ; Lectures. 
LATIN. Virgil—_#neid ; Harkness’ Latin Grammar. 


NATURAL HISTORY. Huxley’s Physiology. 


THIRD TERM. 


MATHEMATICS, Algebra. 

PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneu- 
. matics, and Heat. 

LATIN. Virgil—Aineid ; Latin Antiquities. 


NATURAL History. Botany. 


24 COURSES OF STUDY. 


SOPHOMORE YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 
MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Trigonometry. 
ENGLISH. Fowler’s English Language. 
NATURAL History. Physical Geography. 
ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French, or German. 


SECOND TERM. 


PHYSIOLOGY. Wayland’s Political Economy. 
MATHEMATICS. Mensuration, Surveying, and Navigation. 
CHEMISTRY. Qualitative Chemical Analysis; or 
NATURAL History. Museum Practice. 

ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French, or German. 


THIRD TERM. 


MATHEMATICS. Olney’s General Geometry. 
MINERALOGY. Dana’s Manual. 
CHEMISTRY. Qualitative Chemical Analysis; or 
NATURAL HIsToRY. Museum Pratice. 

ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French, or German. 


COURSES OF STUDY. 25 


J UENO Raye Bel: Be, 


FIRST TERM, 


PHILOSOPHY. Haven’s Mental Philosophy. 

MATHEMATICS. Olney’s Calculus. 

NATURAL History. Mivart’s Anatomy. 
ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French, or German. 


SECOND TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Natural Theology (Lectures); Haven’s 
Mental Philosophy. 
PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Heat and Electricity. 


NATURAL History. Mivart’s Anatomy. 
ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French or German. 


THIRD TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. Wayland’s Moral Science. 
PHYSICS. Deschanel’s Acoustics and Optics. 


NATURAL History. Geology and Zoology (Lectures); Physiology. 
ELECTIVE. 


Latin, French, or German. 


. 


COURSES OF STUDY. 


SENIOR YEAR. 


FIRST TERM. 
PHILOSOPHY. Whately’s Logic; Butler’s Analogy of Re- 
ligion. : 
NATURAL Hisrory. Dana’s Geology. 
ENGLISH. English Literature. 


SECOND TERM. 


LAw. Andrew’s Manual of the Constitution of the 
United States. 

PHILOSOPHY. Whately’s Rhetoric. | 

MATHEMATICS. Loomis’ Astronomy; Church’s Descriptive 
Geometry. 


THIRD TERM. 


PHILOSOPHY. History of Philosophy (Lectures); Hopkins’ 
‘vidences of Christianity; Kames’ Ele- 
ments of Criticism. 
MATHEMATICS. Church’s Descriptive Geometry. 
ENGLISH. English Criticism. 


PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 


Cra CPA Ie COR Sits 


SENIOR YEAR. 


NAMES. 
William Allen, 
Edward Arnold, 
Joseph Peter Bishop, 
Charles Finley Brooke, Jr., 
John Evans Campbell, 
Hiram Wyley Cary, 
Lemuel Bundy Cherington, 
James Livius Combs, 
Victor Cornuelle, 
Daniel Cowgill, 
Joseph Warren Davis, 
Thomas Gilford Dickinson, 
Ralph Ely, 
Aaron Nevius Evans, 
Eugene Fellows, 
John Louis Guiler, 
Manfred Hall, 
John David Hartman, 
Robert Benjamin Jamison, 


RESIDENCES. 
Maysville. 
Blanchester. 
Cedarville. 
Eaton. 
Delaware. 
Millersburg. 
Darbyville. 
Owensville. 
Madisonville. 
Delaware. 
Piqua. 
Portsmouth. 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 

West Jefferson. 
Summerfield. 
Millersport. 
Osborn. 


Delaware. 


28 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 


NAMES. 

Morgan Jones Jenkins, 
Charles Conrey Jones, 
Jacob Edgar Jones, 
John Jones, 
Charles Lee, 
Joseph William Luccock, 
Maxwell McCann, 
Robert Leroy McNabb, 

William Roswell Mellott, 
~ Louis Warren Miller, 
Marshall Moreton, 
Hamet Harley Murdock, — 
Frank Chase Paul, 
Charles Joseph Read, 
William Henry Robb, 
Frank Frye Shur, 
Ewrotus Liberty Smith, 
Prescott Smith, 
Preston Whitmore Smith, 
Horace Benson Story, 
Charles Evert Tibbals, 
William Paley Van Sant, 


Arthur Tonissant. Vansickle, 


John Quigley Williams, 


William Marius Williams, 


Granville Leroy Witham, 
Stephen Olin Young, 


JUNIOR YEAR. 


Oliver Apgar, 

William Wallace Burch, 
James Morgan Clark, 
Charles Conger, 


RESIDENCES. 
Radnor. 
Urbana. 
Sharonville. 
Delaware, 
Delaware. 
Kimbolton. 
Delaware. 
Olovesburg. 
Jerusalem. 
Millersport. 
New Richmond. 
Columbus. 
Delaware. 
Dayton. 
Batavia. 
Delaware. 
Galion. 
Oakland. 
Pana, Ll. 
Bowersville. 
Delaware. 
Richwood, 
Delaware. 
Corsica. 
Delaware. 
Mason. 
Marion. 


Owensville. 
Maineville. 
Washington C. H. 


Olive Green. 


PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 


NAMES. 
Wilham Cummings, 
Lewis Albert Davis, 
Henry Edwin Deardoff, 
Elbur Wade Eastman, 
Frank Flenner, | 
Henry Cassel Bothwell Foster, 
John Richards Goodall, 
Joseph Horace Higby, 
Lovett Whitfield Jones, 
Thomas Jefferson Kirkpatrick, 
George Camby Simpson Lewis, 
Alexander Marion Lott, 
William Frazer McDowell, 
Robert Norton McFarland, 
Elmer Edson Meredith, 


Amos Arthur Miller, 


Asa Victor Mirecle, 
Samuel Joseph Norris, 
Frank Pierce Parkin, 
Charles Boyton Rice, 
William Robert Rolingson, 
Alonzo Barzilla Shaw, 
George Horace Sommers, 
John Andrew Stemen, 
Joseph William Story, 
Darius Tallmadge, 
Carter Robert Thomson, 
Lyman Watkins, 

Horace Greeley Welch, 
Wilbur Silvius Whistler, 
Allen Jacob Wright, 


RESIDENCES. 


Delaware. 


Norton. 
Springfield. 
Mainville. 
Hamilton. 
Omega. 
Delaware. 
Richmondale. 
Columbus. 
Springfield. 
Berlin. 
Alma, Mich. 
Millersburg. 
Corsica. 
Cambridge. 
Elida. 
Andrews. 
Springfield. 
Cleveland. 
Elida. 


‘Midway. 


Senacaville. 
Burbank. 
Bremen. 
Bowersville. 
Columbus. 
Delaware. 
Blanchester. 
Arcadia. 
Wooster. 
Delaware. 


29 


30 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 


SOLENTIFPIC COURSE. 


NAMES. 
Edgar Tibbots Behymer, 
Charles Eaton Blacker, 
William Hunter Cook, 
Everett Delta Ebright, 
Joseph Vigilius Freon, 
James Denorven Fulton, 
Randolph Emmet Havnes, 
Charles Wesley Hoyt, 
Frank Davis Hurd, 
Cicero Milton Idleman, 
Louis Dexter Johnson, 
Charles Lock Kennedy, 
Nicholas Jay Kinney, 
John Griffith Martin, 
Erwin Miner, 
Henry Clary Montgomery, 
William Bigelow Pope, 
Frank Rathmell, 
Samuel Roach, 
Artemus Calvin Robinson, 
Noah Webster Rose, 
Thomas Reese Shaw, 
John Sillix, 
Anson Henry Smith, 
Chase Stewart, 
Cornelius Fraval Wilkin, 
Hyman Penn Zine, 


RESIDENCES. 
Locust Corner. 


Frankfort. 

W oodsfield. 
Royalton. 
Cheviot. 
Delaware. 
Reeseville. 
Worthington. 
Upper Sandusky. 
Marion. 


North Lewisburg. 


Laurel. 
Richwood. 
Paris, Ky. 
Lockbourne. 
Perryton. 
West Bedford. 
Loekbourne. 
Morrow. 
(rratiot. 


~ Maund’s Station. 


West Rushville. 
Loudonville. 
Milford. 
Rushsylvania. 
Nashport. 
Batavia. 


PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 31 


IRREGULARS. 


NAMES. 
John McGarry Archer, 
Elliot Adel, 
Frank Allen, 
Joseph Bernard Allgire, 
Edward Henry Allspatch, 
Henry Edward Allspateh, 
Edgar Andrews, 


Thomas Edward Armstrong, 


David Humphrey Bard, 
Hamilton Birney, 

Irwin Boggs, 

Charles Henry Bohn, 
Robert Finley Brown, 
Lucien Munson Brush, 
Edward Chester Chaney, 
John Williams Christy, 
William Channing Clark, 
Arthur Wilber Coffman, - 
William Erb Davis, 
Horace Deal, 

James Dilts, 

James Osear Dorwart, 
John Sell Duffs, 

Wilber Emerson, 

Isaac David Evans, 


William Deforest Fairbanks, 


RESIDENCES. 
Harrietsville. 


Groveport. 
Centreville. 

Canal Winchester. 
Greencastle. 
Lancaster. 
Unionville Center. 
Radnor. 
Westerville. 
Bowerston. 
Circleville. 
Baltimore, Md. 
Sugar Grove. 
Delaware. 

Canal Winchester. 
Bowersville. 
Springfield. 
Longmont, Col. 
Georgetown. 
Bueyrus. 
Hopewell. 
Ostrander. 
Galion. 

Delaware. 
Columbus. 
Unionville. 


32 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 


NAMES. 


Andrew Lowrie Faris, 
Edward Flinn, 

James Ross Foraker, 
Frederick Carlton Fuller, 
Darius Franklin Gard, 
James Beers Gray, 
Benjamin Adams Hathaway, 
Myron Thomas Herrick, 
Allen Stilley White Huffman, 
Albert Conable Hornaday, 
Herman Wilcox Hull, 
Wade Hunt, 

Frank Board Jackson, 
Harrey Seward Jackson, 
Louis Bradford Jackson, 
Elias Jacoby, 

George Jennings, 

John Jones, 

Frank Robison Johnson, 
Jesse Lanam, 

Joseph Richard Lane, 
Samuel Courtney Luecock, 
Wesley Main, 

Clarence Marshall, 

Gideon David Martin, 
Joseph McDermott, 

John Haze Mendenhall, 
Frank Newton Megrue, 
Jacob Parker Meredith, 
Delbert Mooney, 

James Robert Morrison, 
Howard Faville Mowrey, 
Perry Welman Oder, 
Robert Rease Oder, 

Henry Oliver Patch, 


RESIDENCES. 


Bellefontaine. 
South Charleston. 
Hillsboro. 
Delaware. 
Springfield. 

New Philadelphia. 
Lebanon. has 
Wellington. 
Columbus. 

West Elkton. 
Hopkins, Mo. 
Lebanon. ’ 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 
Marion. 
Caldwell. 
Granville. 
Zanesville. 
Sarahsville. 
Delaware. 
Kimbolton. 
Delaware. 
Sharonville. 
Carroll. 
Lawrence. 
Delaware. 
Cincinnati. 
Milnersville. 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 
Bedford, Pa. 
Bellefontaine. 
Bellefontaine. 
Warren. 


PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. 33 


NAMES. 
Peter Esper Peterson, 
Henry Gurley Pittenger, 
Walter Bell Phister, 
Alvira Bateman Pond, 
Albert Prior, 
Samuel Marion Prugh, 
John Richards, 
Lemuel Risley, 


Edward Alexander Robertson, 


John Robinson, 

John Thomas Rowland, 
Theodore Royer, 

John Andrew Sanford, 
James Pottinger Sater, 
Joseph Gordon Schofield, 
Thomas Nelson Shotts, 
James William Shultz, 
James Alvah Skilton. 
Edward Bailey Slack, 
Frank Harford Smiley, 
Fletcher Preston Smith, 
Edgar Addison Story, 
John Royce Summerton, 
Edward Thomson, 

Silas Told, 

Caleb Randolph Torrence, 
Charles Wesley Tufts, 
Frank Wayland Vansant, 
John Wesley Wait, 
Charles Fremont Waters, 
Edward Marion Wicks, 
David Abner Williams, 
Henry Clay Wilson, 
Charles David Zerbe, 


RESIDENCES. 
Bornhalm, Denmark. 
West Windsor. 
Maysville, Ky. 
Frederickton. 
Zanesville. 
London. 
Delaware. 
Delphos. 
Zanesville. 
Unionville. 
Mt. Sterling. 
Delaware. 
Frankfort. 
Harrison. | 
Caldwell. 
Chillicothe. 
Newton. 
Delaware. 
Charleston, W. Va. 
Hilliards. 
Oswald. 
Bowersville. 
Red Haw. 
Higginsport. 
Millersport. 
Cowden, III. 
Mainville. 
Delaware. 
Portsmouth. 
Delaware. 
Polk. 

Locust Corners. 
West Jefferson. 
Stratford. 


Preparatory Courses -of Study, 


CLASS PCA: 


JUNTOR YR. 


FIRST TERM. 


GREEK. Goodwin’s Grammar. 
LATIN. Harkness’ Introductory Book. 
PHYSICS. Natural Philosophy. 


SECOND TERM. 


GREEK. Goodwin’s Greek Grammar. 

LATIN. Harkness’ Grammar and Reader. 

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Hart’s Course of Composition and Rhet- 
oric. 


THIRD TERM. 


GREEK. Goodwin’s Greek Grammar. 

LATIN. Harkness’ Grammar and Reader; Ovid— 
Metamorphoses. 

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Hart’s Course of Composition and Rhet- 
oric. 


PREPARATORY COURSES OF STUDY. 35 


GREEK. 
LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 


ANTIQUITIES. 


GREEK. 


' LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 


GREEK. 
LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 
HISTORY. 


SEN TE OF Ree YH Ani: 


FIRST TERM. 


Xenophon—Anabasis; Greek Grammar, 

Ceesar— Commentaries ; Harkness’ Latin 
Grammar. 

Algebra. 

Fiske’s Ancient Geography, Classical 
Chronology, and Greek and Roman My- 
thology. 


SECOND TERM. 


Xenophon— Anabasis ; Greek Grammar ; 
Classical Antiquities. 

Virgil— Aineid ;y Latin Grammar. 

Algebra, continued. 


THIRD TERM. 


Xenophon—Anabasis; Greek Grammar. 

Virgil— Ameid; Latin Grammar; Classi- 
cal Antiquities. 

Algebra to Binomial Theorem. 

Anderson’s Modern History. 


36 PREPARATORY COURSES OF STUDY. 


S Clana Eee: 


LATIN. 
MATHEMATICS. 
PHYSICS. 
GEOGRAPHY. 


LATIN. 
MATHEMATICS. 


ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 


HISTORY. 


LATIN. 


MATHEMATICS. 


ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 


HISTORY. 


In addition to the 


FIRST TERM. 


Harkness’ Introductory Book. 
Algebra. 

Natural Philosophy. 

Fiske’s Ancient Geography. 


SECOND TERM. 


Harkness’ Latin Grammar and Reader. 

Algebra, continued. 

Hart’s Course of Composition and Rhet- 
orice. 

Anderson’s Ancient History. 


THIRD TERM. 


Harkness’ Latin Grammar and Reader ; 
Ovid— Metamorphoses. 

Algebra to Binomial Theorem. 

Hart’s Course of Composition and Rhet- 
orice. 

Anderson’s Modern History. 


studies named in these courses, instruction 


will be given, each term, in Arithmetic and English Grammar ; 
and, during the First Term, in Modern Geography. 

It is the especial design of this Department to prepare stu- 
dents to enter one of the University courses. It is open, however, 
to others qualified to enter its classes. ; 


keys to the rich treasures of Continental Science and Literature, 
and of responding to the growing importance—especially in the 
West—of a knowledge of German in all of the professions, pro- 
vision is made for electing German or French throughout the 
Sophomore and Junior Years. 


guages living and practical. As the student advances, he is train- 
ed not merely in translating the printed language, but also under- 
standing it when spoken, and in speaking it himself. 


_All the studies of the Freshman Year are required. At the 
opening of the Sophomore Year, the classical student can com- 
mence a course of Hebrew, French, or German, extending 
through the Sophomore and Junior Years: otherwise he must 
continue with Latin and Greek, as indicated under the term Elec- 


wise he must continue with Latin. A selection having been 
made of any course, the student is not permitted to change, ex- 
cept by special permission of the Faculty. Of the studies mark- 
ed Hlective in any term, the student must take one, in addition 
to the required studies of the term. 


purpose the Institution is furnished with the best instruments 
now in use. 


GENERAL INFORMATION. 


ees Lat) 


MODERN LANGUAGES. 


In view of enabling the student to possess himself of the 


Special effort is made to render the Knowledge of these lan- 


/ 


ELECTIVE STUDIES. 


The scientific student can elect French or German; other- 


SURVEYING. 


Special attention is given to Practical Suryeying. For this 


38 CHEMISTRY—ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 
CHEMISTRY. 


In first and second terms of the Sophomore Year of the 
Classical Course and the Freshman Year of the Scientific Course, 
there is a daily exercise in General Chemistry, consisting of lec- 
tures, with experiments and recitations. During the second and 
third terms, instruction is given to the Scientific Sophomores in 
Qualitative Analysis; and in the third term, in Determinative 
and Descriptive Mineralogy. 

At any time, students who are qualified can enter the Ana- 
lytical Laboratory, where they are furnished with the necessary 
apparatus and chemicals for completing a course in Qualitative 
and in Quantitative Analysis. Each student here performs his 
operations and makes his investigations, under the immediate 
supervision of the Professor of Chemistry. Care is taken while 
the student acquires precision and skill in chemical manipula- 
tions, he shall also thorougbly acquaint himself with the laws 
and principles of the science. 

Besides the general courses in Qualitative and Quantitative 
Analysis, courses have been arranged for the analysis of urines, 
and of the more common poisons. The Course of Urinalysis 
occupies two weeks, and that of Toxicology about six weeks. 


‘ 
: 


The Course of Determinative Mineralogy consists of one hundred — 


minerals, to be determined by blow-pipe analysis. A chemical 
library, belonging in part to the Professor of Chemistry, and in 
part to the Analytical Laboratory, is opened for the constant use 
of the student. Chemicals and apparatus are furnished at the 
usual retail prices, which constitutes all the charge made. 


ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 

Instruction is given in Physiology during the second term 
of Freshman Year, by daily recitations and lectures. The work 
is illustrated by preparations in Human and Comparative Anat- 
omy, by diagrams, and by constant examination of the organs 
and tissues of our domesticated animals. [Zeat Book, Hucxley’s 
Lesson’s,’’ sixth edition. | 

During Junior Year of the Scientific Course, there is a daily 
exercise in Comparative Anatomy. The instruction has especial 
reference to those who expect to pursue a medical training after 
graduation. Each member of the class is expected to present a 
dissection of some one of our common animals. [Zeat- Book, 
“Mivart’s Lesson’s.’"] 


( 


BOTANY—RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. 39 


BOTANY, ZOOLOGY AND GEOLOGY. 


During the third term of Freshman Year, there is a daily ex- 
ercise on the elements of Structural and Systematie Botany. 
The students are required to present for examination an herba- 
rium of not less than one hundred flowers from selected families 
of this flora. [ Text-Book, ‘‘Gray’s School and Field Book.’ ] 

The members of the Sophomore Class—Scientific Course— 
may, if they so desire, elect Zoological Laboratory practice dur- 
ing the second and third terms. They will be taught the princi- 
ples of the science, and to classify and arrange specimens.in 
Natural History. Such students will have daily access to the 
Museum of tbe University, and the library of the Curator. 
[ Zext-Books, Nicholson's ‘Study of Biology,’? and WNicholson’s 
Zoology. | 

A Course of Lectures is given during one-half of the third 
term of Junior Year on Zoology, as a special preparation for the 
study of Geology. The students are required to take notes of 
the lectures, and pass an examination on the same, at the close 
of the term. 

Geology is taught during the first term of Senior Year. 
The study is made-practical by means of the large collections 
of the Museum, and by excursions to places of interest. [TZext- 
Book, ‘'Dana’s Manuel.’’ | 

Instruction is given in Physical Geography during the first 
term of the Sophomore Year, scientific course. [ Zext-Book, 
‘(Geike’s Lessons’ or Guyot. | 


RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. 


Morning worship is held in the College Chapel, at the open- 
ing of the exercises each day of the week, except Sunday. 

On Sabbath, all the students are required to attend one pub- 
lic service, at such Church as the Faculty understand to be pre- 
ferred by the parents or guardians, and in the afternoon, at three 
o’clock, at the College Chapel. 

A students’ prayer-meeting is held every Saturday night, in 
one of the lecture-rooms of the University ; and, at nine o’clock 
on Sabbath morning, Bible-classes are taught by members of the 
Faculty, which all have the privilege of attending. 


MUSEUM. 


« THE Museum of the University embraces three distinct 
Cabinets : 
WILLIAM WooDbD CABINET. 
Founded by WILLIAM Woop, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio. 

This collection comprises a full set of the celebrated casts of 
fossils prepared by Prof. WARD, of Rochester, N. Y. It contains 
faithful representations of all the rare and unique specimens 
found in the Museums of Europe and America. 


MANN CABINET. 
Founded by the late R. P. MANN, M. D., of Milford, Ohio. 

This collection is devoted to the exhibition of the fossils and 
rocks illustrative of the geological ages. Several thousand speci- 
mens are arranged in regular order; among others, a fine suite 
of the fish-remains belonging to the Corniferous period. 


PREscoTT CABINET, 


The Prescott Cabinet is devoted to the General Department 
of Natural History. The basis of this collection was purchased 
from Dr. Prescott, of Concord, New Hampshire, in 1859; since 
which time constant and valuable additions have been made. 

The Zoological Department now contains fifty species of 
quadrumana and qvadrupeds; over sixty preparations in com- 
parative and human abatomy; two hundred and thirty speci- 
mens of birds, representing nearly two hundred disiinct species ; 
one hundred and two specimens of reptiles, and one hundred 
specimens of fishes; five hundred crabs and lobsters, in articu- 
lates; and fifty-three species of corals, and eight hundred star 
fishes, in radiates. 

The Section in Conchology consists of more than eight thou- 
sand shells, embracing six hundred land-shells, one thousand 
fluviatile, and over six thousand marine shells. Among the lat- 


MUSEUM. 41 


ter are included five hundred and sixty species of marine shells, 
deposited by the Smithsonian Institute. 

The Mineralogical Department contains four thousand two 
hundred distinct entries, arranged in the natural order illustrated 
in Dana’s System of Mineralogy. 

This Cabinet also contains two hundred and sixteen species of 
woods, and two hundred and fifty-nine species of grasses, all na- 
tive to the State of Ohio. These are the contribution of the 
Rev. Charles H. Warren, M. A., of the Ohio Conference, by 
whom they were collected and labeled. Fifty species of moss, 
collected and presented by Rev. Herman Herzer, of Louis- 
ville, Ky. 


ADDITIONS TO THE UNIvERsITY. MusEUM FOR THE 
YEAR ENDING May 15, 1875. 


I.—BY DONATION. 
Li. Jeft. Sprengle, 


Rock with Garnets, Ashland, : : ; : : 1 
Jno. O. McDowell, ’74, 

Parasites from lungs of sheep, Delaware, . : : 10 

Anatomical Preparations, Galion and Cincinnati, P 8 
J. B. Bowdle, 

Indian. Hatchet, Hardin county, : : : : 1 
Tov. F. Merrick, . 

Salt, Poland; Iron ores, &c., Lake Ontario, . ‘ ; 8 

Wing bone, showing fracture, Delaware, . ; P 1 
D. 8S. Adams, ’73, 


Double Hen’s Egg, Waynesville, . P t : ; 1 
Rev. Wm. Paul, 
Indian Arrow Heads, Axe and Trilobite, Marblehead, 4 


Arrow Heads, Middletown, . : : : : ‘ 6 
Chas. E. Rideout, 

Indian Pipe, Lucas county, ; : : ‘ ‘ if 
Frank Willis, 

Fish-teeth, Delaware, : , : : : : : 1 
W.M. Williams, 

Quartz Crystals, Hot Springs, Ark... : : ! 1 


E. R. Willis, 
Cephalopod, Burlett’s Quarry, ; : : ° , 1 


42 MUSEUM. 


S. B. Perman, M. D., 
Indian Pipe, Girty’s Island, Henry county, 
Chas. H. Wait, 
Indian Axe, Pestle, and Arrow Heads, Fulton Co., 
David M. Harris, 
Indian Pipe, Arrow Heads, &c., Delaware, 
Rev. J. Zook, ’71, 
Cedar-Cone, Olives Husk, Locusts, Lentiles, Mount 
Lebanon, a ae : : : 5 
Shells, Serepta and Acca, . : 5 4 5 
Specimen from Ruins of Balbee, 
Geo. W. Little, 
Fossil Fish, Delaware, : 
Jno. Willis, ’73, and R. Stevenson, ’73, 
Horned Frog, Texas, 
John Willis, ’73, 
Fiddler Crabs and Salamanders, Hort Jackson, La., 
Willis, M. Pine, ’75, 
Silver ores, Georgetown, Col., 
Bellaire Nail Works, 
Tron ores, Lake Superior, 
S. O. Shaffer, 
Bayonet, Lookout Mountain, 
Erastus Adams, 
Indian Ornaments, Delaware, 
Israel Hedges. 
Indian Axe, 
Peter C. Long, 
Lead and Zinc ores, Jasper county, Mo., 
Anthracite Coal, Lehigh, Pa., 
William Dill, ’66, 
“‘Grasshoppers,’’ Leavenworth, Kansas, 
W. M. Manning, 
Fossil Wood, Minie Balls, Winchester, Va., 
W. J. Baker, 
Fossils, Hen’s Eggs, &e., 
Dr. 8S. W. Fowler, 
Tron ores, New Philadelphia, 
Fossil, Delaware; Moss, Sunbury, 
Lewis Kessler, ’78, 
Suite of Granites, Scotland, 
W. M. Friesner, 775, 
Indian Hide-cleaner, Lima, 


MUSEUM. 


Fossils, Delaware ; Quartz, Van Buren county, Iowa, 


F. G. Gordon, 


Indian peas Heads, Pestle and Fossils, Greenville, 


Ralph Ely, 

Live Hawk, Delaware, 
EM. Moatiater 

Pyrites, Fossils, &c., Morrow county, 
Lehigh Zine Company, 


Suite Zine ores and products, Bethlehem, Pa., 


EK. J. Light, 

Indian Arrow Head, Fairfield county, 
Chas. W. Brockunier, 

Silver ore, Virginia City, Nevada, 
N. Luccock, ’74, 

Mastodon Tooth, 
Mrs. R. H. Humphreys, 

Fine Specimen Mole, ele ate 
W..G. Ward, ’73, 

Salt Crystals, Galatia, : 
C. R. Thoburn, 

Helices, Delaware, 
Mrs. E. T. Nelson, 

Helices, Delaware, 
Mrs. Ann Hliza Young, 

Suite of Minerals, Utah, 
E. J. Robinson, ’75, 

_ Fin Spine, Delaware, 

Class in Geology, 

Fossils, Helices, &c., Delaware county, 
W. E. Hackedorn, ’75, 

Polished Cota Delaware county, 
John Watkips, 

Double Headed Calf, 
Andrew Holmes, 

Indian Axe, Shelby county, 
Sarah V. Forsythe, 

Indian Ornament, Shelby county, 
Wells Forsythe, 

Indian Pipe, Logan county, 
B. P. Williams; ’76, 


Indian Axe, Ornaments, &c., Delaware, 


W.S. Philpott, 
Fire Clay, Henry county, 


ne 


4 MUSEUM. . ain } 
H. W. White, ia UNIVERSITY OF ILL 
Indian ‘‘Hobby Horse,’ Henry county, . .  . 1 


Frank Shur, 
Indian Arrow Head, Pestle &c., Delaware, . d ; a 
Ei. O. Fitzgerald, 
Indian Arrow Head, Madison county, : ; é 1 
E. P. Robbins, 


Arrow Head, Pestle, &c., Frankfort, 7 i 
Peter Zimmerman, 

Concretion in Gravel, Delaware, ; , : ; 1 
J. Q. Williams, 

Indian Arrow Heads, Axe, Richland county, : 5 
C. E. Blacker, 

Indian Axe, Hatchet, &c., Frankfort, ‘ ; : 5. 
Rev. Dr. D. C. Jacokes, | 

A Cabinet of Copper and Iron ores from Lake Super- 

ior, and other specimens from various localities, .  . 220 
John Enoch, Jr., 

Indian Pipe, West Liberty, : ’ F : . 1 


Seth. J. Hobbs, 
Cray. Fish, Cape Cod, Mass., : : i ; : 1 


L. M. Jones, M. D., 

Indian Axe and. Pestle, West Liberty, : ; : 2 
Mr. Atkinson, 

Fire Clay, Delaware county, . é ‘ ‘ : . 1 
ES Se pss os S108 

Indian Ornament, Richwood, : : , E i 1 
Ross Hurd, 

Indian Ornament, Marion county, ; : ; ; 1 
George H. Halm, 

Silver ores, Colorado, . a een ; ‘ ‘ P 4 
R. M. Carmon, 

Indian Relics, Shelby county, : i 4 ; ; 3 
Thomas Shaw, 

Indian Arrow Head, Shelby county, . : c : 1 
John H. DeWerse, ; 

Indian Ornament, Swander’s Crossing, : 2 ; 1 
John E. Davis, 

Indian, Axe, Arrow Head, &c., . ; é ; F 6 


John M. Archer, 
Indian Hatchet, Noble county, ; ‘ : E 4 1 


